Could Microsoft or the Windows 10 gurus please release an update for this?
My personal assessment? No.
Look at the many "community" blogs attempting to provide "support" for information on virtually any fault condition you encounter. You will find: (1) That whatever fault condition you encounter has been around for years, in some cases since XP; (2) That a "solution" that works for one person is highly unlikely to work in your case; and (3) That fixes that work are almost invariably un-fixed by some subsequent update.
I've been around since we programmed computers by punching in binary code on indicator switches on the front panel of something the size of a computer with about as much computational power as your toaster oven. These kinds of elusive and persistent problems are the result of bad fundamental software design and configuration management practices.
This is not new, nor is it unique to Microsoft. What is different is the scale and basic architecture of the systems, and the cyber threat environment in which they have to be operated. A personal opinion is that an internetworked system whose state (in the archaic sense in which we used the term back in the day) cannot be predicted or controlled is fundamentally unsecure, un-securable, and ultimately unmaintainable.
People who need to use information technology for real work, all going to have to learn how to live and deal with this situation on their own. There are practical solutions, but they demand serious compromises in terms of convenience and connectivity at a time when design practices (everything in the cloud, constant real-time code changes to hundreds of program functions running in the background, etc.) are running in the opposite direction.
For what it's worth.